davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-23

Habitual constipation cured sua
the bowels strengthened by the niy,f.
ular use Of Carriers Little LAYER -"
in small doses. Don't forget ms
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-23

make a queer political te..
morals, then the tcami +, @D 'ai 81
MIR. FARwELL's Austin
the one honest prohibit, 'p''as
the campaign. 'p'sa
The ladies, nor yet tho
are all prohlbitionista P'e'A
THEY have notyct named III,
ty they are sure of. 'ue 9,
LET all anti prohibloni.,-
to their tickets. ''''
The work must be done
Go to Fort Worth on the .s,b
The campaign is hot.
NULILE Craniill.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-23

Injection z curesinIwo tosix days,
Injection z will not cause structure.
Injection z the best ana m lst reliable
Injection z full and complete.
Injection z 81 all nTst class druggists
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-23

forts to breaa up the democratic
party.
"a PROPHET is not without honor
save in his own country Gran won
the susceptible hcar'- OF the ladies at
Lake BluO to the tune of nearly
three hundred dolsI>, and got IN adj
dition gushing notice from Miss
Wizards Uuion Signal. That good
euough. 1t don't matter much Gran.
who puts up the Doodle, $500 OF w. G..
I. | money will buy as much type
setting aswould $500 liquor dealers
association money. OBJ Gran, you
uucoucionab'e old boodler, you
Mint you ashamed to take in those
tender and innocent Lake Bluff ladies
that way. 1t would be bad enough
to W needle money out of the liquor
dealers, but when il comes to beg
ging IL from the dear women, well
that ia just % little too a.. unulterably
mean for anything. Now we wait to
hear if the prohibition TX. Com. has
secured "d.,y." and ifno, WHY not?
-.
''o''' '''' ~. l9' ''''' Z '''' '"o
the u lion- Of the brewers and dis
filters, while tbeir righteous warfare
is being wage. upon ration, OF 10
Gust, and villa honey, Who g,s
up the political lawn rtrtie.. Whose
orators dec.sim to H.. inspiration of
",onprou, metal breathing mqrtial
sound.+ "Ior.,. uud wild bonr,r
+. not n. bin of faro at r,,ir o,,.r.
ience meeting. opJ AN em,ly ,,.
chc1u.r doe. no, pe, for - cro.m
bra.. hand. s,,,l .-root l,srol.s
-.
'' - ''''' -. or"n''' 'l"' H'
.,ronelyt 70 bis ts.. of maxim, iio-.
tbie,.. r,rruntioni.n anal ylId,s
generally Of our lo,ding aud no.t
mon and r,rpo.o,hor bis-bcr mr. lac,
fer .uur,... th,. +, grs,.r. hi. o,,p
personal spite and penchant for ms
chief such course Zee the one he is
cam hay, but one ultimate
cndino. and we tear il vii .bo rc...b.I
IA i1i- case a TOO soon
Eprrusrv Carr.l l..,.,od .,d
other. admopi,h urohihitioni.t. to
vote a. they pr.yr u,r,tofor. +,
has been a little in aoubt 81. TO how
thi, votin. and prayipu was to he
done. Mr. F,rwell remove. all po.si.
bil.,.or INSTRUMENTATION, l... o,.,.l...,.
Ing taat ne pray ing ,tor thu division
of the democratic party aud the |
smashing OF the solid south" The |
vote, consc luently, j. 10 harmonic |
with the PRAYER
n is beginning to crawl through |
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-23
ia rourtn street.

Ladies', Misses and thildren's
ready made suits are being offered by
us at very low prices, as we must
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-23

Best summer drink on the market
is "milk shake at Williamson 4 Cos.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-23

dependency. Morris Cascarine is a
panacea for these Ills.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-23

In is beginning to crawl through
the hair OF the democrats who at first
doubted the true purposes of he pro.
hibition party, that Mr. FarweiI an
illinois publican, aud brother to the
-enator OF that name, told part of tho
truth when he said that they were
primarl for the division ofthe demos
crat.cparty audultimately the pound
n- into fragments Of "the solid
SOUTH
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-23

LET all anti prohibloni,r.
to their tickets. ''0i
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-23

JAcE EVANS aua Davis GuFley
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-02-19
THE OVERLAND MONTHLY 1887.

Single subscriptions $500 per year, post paid.
Single number So cents. Sample copy % cents.
Club terms. I've copies to one address, SIS 90
Local agents wanted, and liberal terms offe red.
Address,
THE OVERLAND MONTHLY COMPANY,
AIS Montgomery st. San Francisco.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-02-19

The managers Of the Overland Monthly offer to
the public their patient, painstaking effort to de.
velOp the best and most characteristic literature
of the New West. They now able 20 announce
the incorporation of q strong company of capital
lists and literary men to carry the magazine for
ward to still greater success. Judge John ii.
Boalt is President; Irving NJ. Scott. Ex-Governor
George Q. Perkins, Capt. ]. NJ Mcdonald, Prof.
Martin Kellogg, and L L. Baker are the Directors
RECENT COMMENTS.
One might almost as well compliment the Cen
tsry by comparison with the OVERLAND as vice
versa.-BoSton Traveller.
For comprehensiveness of scope, soundness of
thought and high literary quality the OvERL AND
is not surpassed by the best of the Eastern month
lies Worcester Spy Mass.
The great and representative magazine of the
far West. This periodical is edited catholic taste
and 1t has an admirable corps of contributors.
It's pages are on every subject, and they have full
as much literary value as those of any magazine
published east of the Rockies.-Albany Argus, NJ
7.
Sustains the high literary reputation won long
ago by this companionable and ever welcome mag
azine. Its articles short pithy and thoroughly
attractive.-Iaterior, Chicago.
The OVERLAND is devoted to the intellectual and,
moral development of the Pacific Slope, and
fl cts the influence of its best elements.-Phitadel-
phia Ledger.
Represents the best literature of the western
half Of Americs.-North British Nail, GLasgow.
Equal in every respect to our best English mag
azines.-Gdzette, Alexandria. Egypt.
Its high literary standard, the dienifed and
moderate temper it has always maintained, its
policy of impartial hearing of both sides, and its
absolute Independence of any private party in
terests. make 1t peculiarly influential orgsn.-
The Week, Toronto Canada.
One Of the greatest American magazines.-Lon
don AthenOeuns
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE YEAR.
Practical Studies Of the Leading Industries of
the Pacific Coast.
Sketches of Character, Travel and Exploration.
Pioneer "reminiscences and Tales of the Mining
Camps.
Literature, Public Life, Education, History.
The best thought of the best writer's. devoted to
Living Topics.
Illustrated Special Articles aiding the Material
Growth of the Country.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-10
From Waldwick.

Mr.. James Jackson is laid up with
lame back, caused by the sudden
shyng of horse at pig
Mr.. and Mrs. Heath have returned
from pleasant visit at Sulphur
Springs, Iowa.
Miss Maggie Hird, Of GaIena, is
visiting at the residence Of her un-
Gle, Mr.. Chas Cant.
Wonder why Miss Essie collin
ger is SO very anxious to have her
school begin? Guess there must be
some attraction over there Wonder
what it is?
Dir. G. g Cox went to Chicago
Monday morning with a car load of
stock.
Miss Mary A. Burke has closed
her thirteenth term of school at
Yellowstone school house.
Quarterly meeting services will be
held at Yellowstone church next
Saturday and Sunday.
SUNDAY NIGHT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-10
LINDEN LOCALS.

Miss Kate Richardson was in town
on Sunday.
Miss Annie Kendall, of Mineral
Point, was IN town Thursday visit
ing Mrs. Jas. Ross.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Nentrice, Of Iowa,
are visiting win MIR. Jas Vial aud
family, Mrs. Ventnce's parents.
Mr.. John Hammille, of Rock ford,
H., spent Sunday with relau, in
our midst.
Mr.. Robert Hawke is laid up with
q felon on his hand.
JOS. f. Goldsworthy, correspond
ent of the Iowa County Democrat,
was in the city Monday on business.
Mrs. Samuel stephens and daugh-
ter Eva visited with friends in Milf.
film last week. u
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-10
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Mr.. ADAM DREsEN Sir: Suit received
from you all @ r., and Is pronounced ty every
one TO be perfect. ! never had better fitting,
workmanship and wearing goods than these
you have made me, and | can save from $40 TO
$40 per suit and get better suited than in Chi
cago. with kind regards | remain
Yours respectfully, Ford ROWE.
Dodgevlle. Wis.
Mr.. ADAM DRESEN-Dear Sir: Find inclosed
draft for fun amount of suit. Adam / am
perfectly satisfied with the suit. Its an ex-
Ceent fit that is 1t suits my idea / was never
better pleased with a suit than | am with this
don't think possible to obtain better made
up suit than mine A No job.
Yours respectfully, ID T. KELLY.
Lancaster. Wis.
FRIEND DREsEN' The suit came 10 hand to-
day. and the same gives entire satisfaction
an extra good fit Enclosed please find draft.
hasten to remit thus early that you NAV be
able 10 have our regular sunday hurrah with
the boys. Very truly yours,
CHAs. L1sHERNEss.
Dodgeville. Wis.
Mr.. ADAM DREsEN--Dear Sir; | am wen
suited with the suit of clothes purchased of
you over year ago. The quality Of goods has
proved excellent and better fit could not be
possible. / think will soon call on you for
another suit, as know you can please me
Resp'y yours, f. w. SHELL.
win give instructions in genuemen's carmen
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-10

Boscobel. Wis.
FRIEND DREsEN The suit of clothes | or
dered Of you has come to hand and is exactly
what | want "Who made Tia mn" Where
did on get that suitg F" and "Who got those
upY are the questions heard on all sides, and
all admit they fit immense. BE sure
and keep nv measure, for it ! were to move
to Chicago or New York would send to you
for my clothes Yours, &c,
'RAsHE" HUBBELL.
New Orleans, Louisiana.
Mr.. ADAM DREsEN.-My Dear Sir: The
clothes came all right and fit splendidly. have
had clothes made by the best tailors In Chicago,
Cincinnati and other cities, but never had any
that Fit me so perfectly rs those you made.
Yours resp'y
S. S. HAMMTLL,
Eau Claire, Wis.
ADAM DRESEN, Mineral Point, Wis.-Dear
Sir: Your letter came 10 hand In due time.
Z he suit arrived here safely. | wore it yeSter-
day and everybody said il was an elegant fit.
wish you could see it,, but that will have to
be deferred. Enclosed please find u =. o. order
for $40. the amount of your bill. ! think
suit like mine would have cost me at least $50
here aud not have as good a fit either. As long
ms you continue to give MS good satisfaction as
YOU have in the past, shall certainly promise
you my future patronage. Hoping to hear
from YOU again and thanking you for your
kindness. remain yours truly,
j. PHILLIPS.
cutting on reasonable lerms.
A. DRESEN, Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-10
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

Trains 5 and 4 run daily; 1 ana . dsly,
cept sunday.
Through tickets 70 all points flo ,he IN
states and Canada on sale at ialena. Is
luggage checked through to destination
Peerless Dining ears on all through nj.
Pullman sleepers on all night uan,. al
parlor cars on day trains between Ciesgg
St. Paul and Minneapolis
For tickets, sleeping car accommodate
local dme tables, aud other information NJ
TO A. u. MEDLIC0rI Ga.li
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-10
County Seat
a the Chronicle Nov, 4:

From the Chronicle Nov 4:
Thoe 5. Perkins, of this town,
raised 335 bushels Of potatoes on a
single acre. They were principally
of the White Star variety.
More than forty years ago Moses
NJ. Strong said that every dollars
worth Of mineral raised in Wiscon
sin cost someone $3.50 Mr. Strong
is still alive, and 10 one ~has heard
him express a contrary opinion.
1t seems to be evident from the
business courtesy existing between
the Illinois Central company and
the Milwaukee IL ST. Paul, that an
extension of the Mineral Point
branch to Dodgeville will not take
place, at least for great many
years.
If the justices of the peace Of
Iowa county anticipate receiving
any pay from the county at the
coming meeting of the board for
any criminal proceedings bad be,
fore them during the past year, they
will have to send in their sworn re-
ports before the board meets
IL. l. JOINER, county surveyor, was
engaged this week in plating new
town on the Freeport, Dodgeville
aud Northern railroad, on Hollands
land, three miles below Adamsvllle,
where a station has been established
1t is not yet known what the name
of the town will be.
1t is reported that a well dressed
man came to Dougherty's hotel, at
the village of Ridgeway, last week
and hired the proprietor's horse 10
90 out IN the country TO do some
collecting for the Challenge Wind
mill Co., and failing to return for
an unreasonable length of time Mr..
Dougherty went in search of his
horse and vehicle, aud while en-
gagged in following trails at Blanch.
ardyile, Argyle, Monroe, Brown
town aud Grauot, MIR. WIN. Clark,
OF Mineral Point, brought word TO
Ridgeway that the horse and rig
were at Marx Terull's hotel in that
city. A man was immediately dis.
patched to Mineral Poiut and Iecoy-
cred the horse aud vehicle, but the
thief with the good clothes had
disappeared.
The first and only condemnation
proceeding that has yet been taken
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-10
NV hats ana cups At DeIler's.

Boots and shoes and rubber goods
large stock and all new goods
viii be sold cheap. Anyone pur-
chasing two or more pairs viii fluid
jt to their advantage To trade with
GUNpEY, GEAy Il Go. =
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-10

Buy your boots and shoes where
you receive courteous treatment and
honest reliable goods for the least
money. We mean at Penhallegon's
Shoe Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-10
Respectfully, c. r. Monet,
go.N!Eh. I'd Es-Mag.ow NlgAt.

And each day and night during this week, YOU
can find az Moaeu's drug store kcmp's sup.
posltories Acknowledged to be the most sue
cesstul treatment ven introduced fer the cure
OF piles. Uld sufferers from this distressing
complaint are Mt once relieved and il short
t me a permanent cure established. Check
The disease in time hy using rhe most effective
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-10

OyCCCoATs, oyercoats, cheap.
Cheaper trau ever at Guudry, Gray
Il Co.'s.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-10

Fresh canned fruits and fish at
Chas. Hendra's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-10

CLoAKs, aoaks, grand display
every day-somejhiug that can
suit all at Gunory, Gray II Co.'s.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-10
Chicago, Burlington 4 Northern ga,

TRAINS GOING SOUTH
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-10

NTINERAL POINT LODGE, No. l.. F&A.M.;
VI meets Isl ana Sd Tuesdays of each month.
a. +. BtSuOP, S. j. IS RIGHT,
W. VI. Secretary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-10

tINERAL POINT CONMANnERY, NO. y,
VI X. H.; meets the "a Thursday each month.
j. 1Hos. PHYoR, l.. G. WM. II. CURHY, Soc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-10
DENTISTRY.
". L. CARSON. D. D. S.

Has removed from Dodgeylle to Mineral
Point, and viii be found In the rooms formerly
occupied by Dr. b. }. Coykendall over Gales
grocery store. ST.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-10

4 MEXICAN LEGION OF HONOR, No. 3l4:
\ meets "a and 80 Thursdays OF each month.
CHAs. HORNUNG, Sec JAS. Brewer, Jr. Com.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-10
Nalltoad Jl,ne an !
Chicago, N & ST pat HiD.,,I !.
Chicago 4 Northwestern Doi,,sr

p,-... GOING EAST.
Freight, '''''''''
Freight, f." '-''''
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-10
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

1T. JOSEPHs BENEVOLENT sOCI cry;
- meets every Sunday afternoon aztec the
18th day of each month, at st. Marys CGermaul
Catholic church.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-13

10 Sills aesinst rns YHLLowsfoNB JOURNAL,
osatsactsi b. any o. the employees q said paper OF,
0hssu, win 8 ~rssagnissd unlsss accompanied % Q
vsftsa esdsr sisnsd b. The Publisher or business
manager.
snponsihle Cor any Of the opinions or uttsrancss Of
tn sorIspondsnts.
nssies Il hereby given 70 al concerned that TIE
YuLoWsfoHR JOURNAL holds the contract fssm
Ne rovssnor Of Montana. 10 do oil printing and
advertising, Of Whatever nature chafssable 70 Gus
~ county and 10 also the ds.ignsted and ossit
vsakion can Be- IsVslIv made. Legal notices pull.
lishsd In other papers Of Custsr county. are sot1
snd worthless, - has been decided BY the courts Of
Montana
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-13
Fumigation in Mexico.

As to fumigation, when the hektograph
wakes more odoriferous than is its de-
lightful wont, or when the old hat dyer
and renovator who rents a cubby hole on
the ground floor under our lobby almost
without exception the ground floors of
houses in Mexico are rented out to ar
tisans, etc. distills the unearthly per-
fumes that seem essential TO his business,
/ take down a censor that l bought out at
Morelia, and then lay hold upon one of
the kitchen women and entreat her SO
volubly that she brings me a large SPOON
full of live Goals from the cooking range.
These deposited upon the ashes that ill
the censor, l throw upon them a pinch of
what looks like spruce gum in the rough
and another Of q substance resembling q
cross between caramel and gum camphor.
II fixes and sputters, and finally bursts
into a blaze, sending up clouds of fragrant,
aromatic blue smoke that sweetens and
perfumes the rooms. II is quite as eff
cacious as pastIes; IL is far less expensive,
and, aside from the material, substantial
odor, il effuses another, which is the
subtle aroma Of the fancy and Of associa-
ton, suggestive OF vast vaulted aisles In
historic temples, Of pealing anthems, and
the gorgeous paraphernalia and pomI
OF church ceremonials. San Francisco
Chronicle,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-13
Triumph. Of Modern Journalism.

While anasthetics have rendered the
gravest surgical operations well nigh
painless, other still more recent improve
ments have rendered them comparatively
safe. 1t is important that this should be
understood. because dread of tho sur
geon's knife, once reasonable, causes
many operations to be put of until the
increase of the trouble and its effect on
the. general health may have rendered the
system unable to rally from the shock.
In all cases the earlier the operation the
safer ii will be.
The changes in surgical methods with
In q single decade amount to revolution.
The surgeon himself looks back with
horror on the surgery Of ten years ago.
Then the danger-and it was a great and
ever present one-was from suppuration
and consequent blood poisoning. Sup
puration was looked on as inevitable.
But science now shows that no suppura-
ton is possible unless the germs of it are
introduced from without. The germs
were formerly introduced with the hand
of the operator or those of his assistants
or by his Instruments, his threads, his
sponges, his plaster or his bandages, or
they floated in with the infected air with
which every hospital was specially
charged.
Now it is known that various solutions
destroy all such germs. The operating
room is therefore kept disinfected. So
are the surgeons and attendants, especially
their hands and nails. instruments and
sponges are taken. at using, directly from
the carbolic solution. Plasters and ban
dsges, and all ligatures for tying blood
vessels or sewing up wounds, are rendered
asceptic. The skin of the patient is
scrubbed with soap and water, and the
parts adjacent to the wound covered
with disinfecting towels.
"Pus is a thing of the past" says the
Medical Record. "The wound is now
dressed with no expectation that fever
will arise, or that suppuration will occur,
or that the dressings will require renewal.
The patient eats and sleeps well from the
first, and the surgeon removes the dress
ing only to find the wound united
and this, too, though the largest wounds
are fully sewed up, and without drainage
tubes.
Formerly, the simplest cases of com;
pound fracture were treated with many
misgivings; now the worst cases give no
special trouble. Formerly, the larger
amputations were terribly fatal; now,
even in amputations of the thigh, death
by suppuration and its results does not
occur. Formerly, after tying a blood
vessel, there was great danger Of its
bursting out again, through the effect of
s%uppuration; this danger has ceased to
exist. Enormous assesses are nov
freely opened, cleansed with a disinfect-
ing solution. and their walls-sometimes
having many square feet of surface
being pressed together, promptly unite
with uniform success. Youths Com
panion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-13

Horace Greeley used to say that New
York city was the most corruptly,
wastefully and ~ineficiently governed Of
any twenty square miles Of this earth's
surface. Things are much better now,
but bad enough yet. By lbs geology and
location this should be among tine health
lest cities in the world; the natural drain
age is splendid, the tide sweeps a strong
current by both shores twice a day, and
the iodized sea air blows through every
street and alley all night. Yet this Is
almost, il not quite, the sickliest city in
the world. Calcutta Is the only large
place with a larger death rate, and
cholera is there the year round. New
Orleans occasionally has a larger death
rate, but never of whites alone. Mobile,
of both white and black, shows a much
lower mortality. In Chicago and Cincin-
matt the deaths per 1000 average but 20
to the 80 in New York.
Even in the terrible yellow fever years
the mortality of the gulf cities rarely
equals that Of this city. The cause is in
one word-filth. Close as they are, there
isa very noticeable difference between the
air of New York and that of Brooklyn.
And it is believed, with good reason, that
the proportion here is moderated from
defective statistics. In short, including
the deaths of children, we are forced to
admit that the average life of man here is
shorter than in the malarious regions Of
the country, shorter than on the hot mud
banks of Guiana or in the fever breeding
jungles of Hindoostan.-J. H. Beadle in
Rockville Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-13
had breeding In Public.

The display of Jewels and of personal
attractions in public has long been depre-
Gated by those of good taste, but it still
continues in q remarkable manner. OF
course in the boxes of the opera house
there is the little gulf of distance between
the public and the full dress, which gives
ii remoteness sufficient to excuse it in
some degree, while the added brilliancy
which the display gives to the auditorium
is not undesirable. But it is nobody's
business to add brilliancy to a restaurant
or TO the dinner table Of an inn, in how
ever grand a manner the inn may be
conducted.
We lately saw a lady at a public table
whose gown, scintillating with jewels, was
cut open and square over a snowy bust,
where reposed o string of diamonds and
astring Of pearls, witha large brooch and
pendant of diamonds; in her hair a ban
deau of brilliants glittered in the shape Of
q comb; huge solitaires depended from
her ears; diamonds sparkled on her
wrists, while her hands were literally
loaded with sapphires and rubies and
emeralds and opals and diamonds; she
glittered all over like the night; she re-
minded n of some raree show, and
attracted almost as much attention. Yet
this same glittering individual used her
handkerchief vigorously and for a long
time together ON her n~ostrils, scratched
herself without reserve and picked bones
with her ieweled fingers. making as much
display Of her bad breeding in one direc-
ton as another. Our young people cam
not too early by taught that simplicity of
dress in public is as important and as EVIL
dent a mark Of good breeding as quiet
behavior is.-Harper's Bazaar.